OITY 1313LIEJITLN.
NEW AND BEAUTIIVUL 011011.011.-INTBR TING
•Bs.rsvicsa.—The • interior of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of Bt. Timothy, Roxborough,
Philadelphia, has been recently mach improved
and beautified by the polychromatic decoration
of the chanoel walls and arch, executed by John
:Gilboa, under the skillfe,direction of Charles M.
Baepp,Beq., architect, who has given to this
branch of his profession much study and research,
and who has made it quite a specialty. The,
east of the decoration was entirely defrayed by
the Accounting Warden of the church as a Christ
masgift or thank-offenng, and is but , one of
-many previous acts of munificence to this
parish.
The work, which is of the most elaborate
character, and whieh has occupied some two
Months In execution, has been Just completed,
, and the chancel was rededicated by appropriate
, servlces to-day. At the invitation of the Rector,
"Rev. Win. A. White,a large number of the clergy
were present and assisted in the services, and
were hospitably entertained afterwards at the
new Rectory. Interesting addresses were also
made by several of the clergy. The music, by
the full choir, under the able direction of Dr.
William Camac,with Mr. Hodson presiding at the
organ was appropriate and churckly.
The decoration of the interior of churchei in
polychrome had its origin in the middle ages,
when the gorgeous colors and. quaint devices 01
heraldry were gradually transferred from the
painted monuments and tapestry on the walls of
churches to the walls themselves. The chancel
; of fit. Timothy's Church is of an apsidal or semi
octagonal form, and the ceiling, which is of open
timber, Is divided into eight compartments, in
each of which is introduced the halt-length figure
of an angel in the posture of _adoration„ ex
qutely painted in natural colors, thtis forming
, a group apparently uniting In the ascription
(taken from the Book of Revelatlona) which ap
pears On the cornice immediately below them, in
old Lombardi° characters, gold on a bright blue
ground: "Amen, Blessing,anriGlory,and Wisdom,
and Thanksgiving, and Honor, and Power, fine
Might be unto our God forever and ever." The
lancet windows are richly , canopied and crocketted
.in gold upon a dark maroon ground, while be
tween them extends a band of purple, with
'the , legend In gold church text, "Come unto
'me all that are weary and heavy laden, and I
will give you rest."
The wainscotting is treated with a diaper pat
..tern offieur delis, which shows a portion of the
wood. The chalice arch bears on a light buff
label, worked over with a darker shade, giving it
5 damask effect, in a dark blue decorated Lom
bardiay
y character, the words "Strength and
heavilyc
beaut arerocketted in Th sanctua
along th ry e top edge In a." This labede nsl la
cresting of bold and rich design. In
short, the entire walls of the chancel,
ceiling, rafters and furniture are covered
with the richest colors and gilding,
but yet so skillfully disposed and blended as to
impart a quiet, subdued and unotkinsive effect;
and, by thejudieloneuse-of pstteilis of moderate
size, the area of the chancel is apparently greatly
increased. A new altar of black walnut, and of a
massive but correct design, has also been pre
sented to the church, and the pipes
of the organ are decorated with
crimson said gold crocketta and
,/leer de
lie, with a bold white chevron across their entire
front. Bt. Timothy's Church, being of early
Rnglish Gothic architecture, built of solid pointed
stone, situated in a beauttful rural country, and
almost embowered in shade and overgrown with
ivy, and already having the appearance of great
age, may now be considered one of our most
beaullful country churches.
ROBBERIES.--The dwelling of Mrs. Whiteman,
No. 1689 Race street, was entered last evening
through the front door by means of false keys
while the family was at church. The house was
ransacked and some silk dresses and other arti
cles were packed up ready for removal. It is
supposed that the thieves were , frightened away
before( they had time to carry off the plunder.
The only articles missing are-13 spoons.
The house of Q. W. Higgins, No. 627 North
Twelfth street, was entered yesterday morning
through the kitchen door. A coat, some silver
ware and a gold watch ware stolen. The value of
the articles taken is $llO.
The hones of Mrs. Baker, No. 239 Shippen
street, was robbed of $23 on Saturday night.
The bulk window of a dry goods store at Apple
and Diamond streets was robbed of a number of
small erticloes, last evening.
Polars kerorerriamins.—Mayor Fox has made
the following appointments as policemen:
Second District—Thomas Sisk, M. B. Bowles,
Wm. Yeager, Pulaski Geiger.
Third District—Francis M. Brown, Richard
Graham.
Eighth Dlstriet-i-Francle Burns.
Eleventh Distract—Wm. McDonough, Nicholas
Keller.
Tho following notice was posted on the door
of the Mayor's office this morning:
"No communication will be received, either
verbally or by note, upon the subject of applica
tions for appointments, except on Tuesdays and
Fridays, and then only between the hours of 11
and 2 o'clock.-
DISTRIMING Surcot.—Mrs. Margaret Beatty,
aged seventy-five years, residing on Chestnut
street, between Centre and Church streets, in
Manayunk, committed suicide by hanging this
morning. She used a clothes -line for the pur
pose. One end of the rope was placed around
her neck and the other was fastened to a staple
in the wall. She then Jumped from a chair on
which she,had stood while tying the rope. No
body was in the house except Mrs. Beatty. A
gentleman while passing the house discovered
her hanging upon the wall, but then she was
dead. About a year ago she was nearly suffo
cated by escaping gas, and since that time she
has been partially deranged.
STREET CLEANBING.—The parties who received
the street cleansing contracts from the Board of
Health are at work, and the reports of the Lieu
tenants of Police, made to the Mayor, and tnen
transmitted to the Health office, show that con
siderable improvement has already been made in
the conditon of the streets. Some of the contrac
tors have not yet been able to score the number
et men and carts which they desire, and in their
districts the work progresses a little slowly at
present. The srree's have been so dirty that it
will require considerable labor to get them into a
respectable condition again, but when once clean
it will not be difficult to keep them so.
SONS AND DAUGHTERA OF ABIENICA.—The re
ports of the officers of the Bons and Daughters of
America give the following statement of the
condition of the order in January last :
Number initiated 1,987; number admitted by
card, 20; number withdrawn by card, 30 ;number
rejected, 12; number suspended, 128; Number ex
pelled, 1; number reinstated, 1; number deceased,
7; number relieved , 120; whole amount of re
ceipts, $2,368 al; disbursements for benefits,
$lO3.
DISORDERLY HOUSE. —Frank Maloy was before
Alderman Carpenter yesterday upon the charge
of keeping a disorderly house at No. 218 South
Water street. He was held in $BOO ball to
answer. Five men and two women were cap
tured in the house on Saturday night when the
pollee made the descent. One of these prisoners,
Jesse llieks, had a large dagger on his person.
He was held in $BOO ball for carrying concealed
deadly weapons, and the others were hold to ball
to keep the peace.
ACCIDENT.—CharIes H. Gordon had his hand
badly crushed in the machinery of a steamer
lying at Walnut street wharf. He was at work,
when some person started the engine. He was
conveyed to his home at Camden by the Harbor
Police.
Laucteay.—Nicholas Connelly went into an
eating saloon at South and Gull - ford streets yea
terday morning. When he was leaving lie was
observed to Blip some spoons into his pocket. He
was arrested by Policeman Philips, and, it is
assaulted the officer. Connelly was com
mitted by Aid. Tlttermary.
annosontnLy DECORATED.—The headquarters
Of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chestnut
street, is handsomely decorated to-day in honor
of the completion of the Pacific Railroad. The
front of the building is covered with a splendid
SUR of Rags.
BTOLZ IRON.—A large ektff, marked William
Ames, and containing ten bare of pig Iron, wee
captured dila morning in the Delaware, above
p op l ar s t ree t wharf. The men who wore is the
boi k s jumped aehoro and ran off upon the sp..
mph of the harbor police.
Burctos.—The Coroner was notified to bold an
Inqttest tbls morning on the body of Mrs. Bito-
Ulan, aged 70 years, who committed actinide by
hat:eine herself, st Baker and Centro etroote,
bisonyunk.
Frits.—Tbo alarm Of gin about noon, to -day.
was caused by the partial burning of the roof of
the three-storied brick building, - No. 824 South
Water street, and Na. 825 South Front street.
The basement is occupied by Corbin & Stevenson,
commission produce merchants, the first and
third floors by Charles C. Stevenson, cooper, and
second story by John Vanhorn, carpenter. The
damage by fire was not serious, but the occu
pants suffered severely by water. The fire origi
nated from a spark from a chimney.
CRUELTY TO Annw.s.—John Mcllhenney,
George Geilem and James Tagne Were before
Alderman Hood this morning upon Ibo charge
of cruelly treating a horse. It is alleged that the
horse, which was taken from the stable of Smith.
Simpson & Co., No. 1710 North Ninth street.
was harnessed to a lime cart and driven about
the city all of yesterday, until nearly used up.
The accused wore held in 41600 ball.
Wing BEATER°. - Thomas Close, residing at
922 Moyamensing avenue, Jno.Gillingham, How
ard street below York, and John Ittekbars, Front
and Green streets,have been held to bail for beat
ing their wives. Mrs. Gillingham was assaulted
in a savage manner, and was severely injured.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—A boy named Joseph Rosen
baum, aged two years, was run over by the Con
tinental Hotel coach at Germantown avenue and
Thompson street this morning. He was in
stantly filled. The child resided at No. 18 Ger
mantown avenue.
Ruszonsix—John S. Magee, who has been in
command of the Ronndsmen, or Day Sergeants,
since the squad was organized, resigned on
Saturday. Be was an excellent officer and
always discharged hie duties satisfactorily.-
REMOVAL.—The Central and the Harnden Ex
press Companies have removed their general
business ofliee from No. 628 Chestnut street to
No. 820 Chestnut street.
&mous FALL.—James Quinn, aged 13 years,
fell through the hatchway from the fourth story
of a store, No. 485 Market street, about noon to
day, and Was severely injured, He was conveyed
to h is home.
rßeamtom—John Miller was found in a
lumber yard at Delaware avenue and Poplar
street, yesterday, acting In a suspicions manner.
Herwas held for a further hearine by AM. Toland.
CITICKIMING & Bons' REDUCED PRIOR LIST.—
We notice with pleasure the movement of, the
old and prosperous house of Chickering & Bons
toward the establishment of a uniform or ono
priest system in the - retailing of piano-fortes.
The system of "fancy prices" has been adopted
for years by the piano trade, the practice being
to have a price list marked up so high that they
could afford to be beaten down from $lOO to $l6O
below the prices set down. The trade im
morality of this system must be patent to every
body, and purchasers could not fall to look upon
it as extortionate, or something Worse; for the
practice could not be honorable, where one price .
is asked and another taken, and a profit left to the
seller even thenl
Chickering & Bons have calculated the cost
of their pianos through a series of years,and have
made out a list of prices, after adding to the cost
of manufacture a fair manufacturer's profit, and
without discount to the purchaser, which they
offer to the public,satisfled that it will meet with
general approval. Comparing the two price
lists, we find that the cheapest piano on the old
list, with discount to purchaser, was $6OO, while
by the new list the same piano, without discount,
is 475. The same with the grands—aid list,
$1,600; new list, $1,200. We think it was time
!hat these fictitious prices s o be abolished,
and a fair business system be established, where
the buyer knows just what be has to pay.
Rxcension.—The that excursion of the.scason
to Atlantic City will take place on Monday, June
21st, on the occasion of the opening of the new
Exenrsion House, recently built by the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company. The excursion
is gotten up by the cottage residents and hotel
keeper. at Atlantic, and will without doubt be a
grand success.
THE MAUCH OF OIVILIZAkTION.
New Castle, 8e , ., Gets a New Whip
ping-Post.
The Wilmington Commercial Bays:
Owing to the dilapidated condition of the an
cient whipping-post and pillory, the latter, it is
said, being unsafe for prisoners to• stand on, the
Jail Commissioners of the county, in order to
meet the demand for the legal vindication of
Delaware justice, are compelled to erect a new
whipping-post and pillory at New Castle, for the
accommodation of convicts to be sentenced at
the approaching term of Court. The new post
and pillory will tte erected in a very substantial
manner, and will afford ample accommodation to
all who require its use. It will be built with an
elevated observatory as heretofore, from which
the convict, in a semi-horizontal position, can
view the surrounding spectators, and the magni
ficent landscape of the prison grounds. This new
improvement will be completed during the
coming week, and will be ready for use at the
first Saturday of the approaching term.
The Indian Troubles.
The Omaha Republican of the 6th inst. con
taint' this:
The following telegram was received at this
office yesterday morning:
CoLustsus, May 4,1869 —To St. A. D. BaLwmbe
—The Sioux attacked settlers on Shell creek to
day. Bhot Mr. Nelsoh and drove off stock..
L. GERHARD.
This telegram of mum depredations and mur
der comes in verification of the reports which
have been coming from the west, that the hostile
Indians were moving to attack the settlements
on the Union Peciaßailroad:
Minister Motley , at Home.
BOSTON, May 8, 1869.—H0n John Lothrop
Motley, the newly appointed Envoy Extraordi
nary and Vnistor Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain, will spendthe intervening time previous
lo his departure for England at his home in this
city. His residence is at No. 2 Park street, di
rectly opposite the most beautiful portion of
Boston Common, and in what may be truly
ierreed the most aristocratic part of the city.
Tire interior is now In a 'topsy-turvy condition,
In cone( quence of the packing up and forward
vy of the Minister's effects to the scene of nis
'uture official duties. Ho arrived here from
Washington the latter part of the present week;
and has remained quietly at his home ever since,
and received only a few very intimate friends.
Ho will sail from New York on the 19th instant,
and bid tarowell to his Boston home on the 17th.
CITY NOTICII7.B
TRH PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A golden spike and costly rail to -day
romplete the stretch of that mejsstic way
Which links the Atlantic to the distant
shoran'
Where men grow grapes, and digathe glittering ore.
The imposing piles the ancients reared convey
No potent meaning, like Um works we lay ;
The pyramids were never built to pay, ---
Nor move men's minds improve their little day.
Let us rejoice, that since the world began
No age has wrought such glorious things for man,
In seence, art, and all Inventive lore,
We shame the doll old cycles gone before:
But as improvement brines its wealth along,
Bad natures, too, progress in doing wrong;
Thieves will break through and steal unless you awe
By something stronger than the dread of law;
And Di arvin's yafes are strong enough to store
'the went Pacific Itallwav's wealth, and more!
That giant work complete,—a nation's pride,—
The whole wide continent can he supplied.
AL
4 ,3SlAavin & Co. 6,
721 chestnut street.
AN Iszco.s,Titov arerruLa Fscr.
William 11. llelweg. the artistic corder/afar, 53:,
Arch street, has achiemd an unprecedented success in
the fashionine of Gents' Fine Boots and Gaiters, So
much so that he has patrons from all parts of the city
and country. With his perfect knowledge of the busi
ness, and having such facilities, It would be strange
indeed If It were otherwise. A. floe stock of Gentle
men's and Youth's wear constantly on hand. •
ek BOLD BOISIIERY.—Dr. G. Humphrey. of Bev
erly, aged eighty•seven years, while at the Colton Pen
tal Association, No. UT Walnut street, breathed the
laughing gas and had three teeth extracted. On
aa aliening, he exclaimed, "You rascals, you have
robbed me I" "Robbed you of what?" the operator
ask ed. "Of my teeth," said he.
Twelve thousand nine hundred persons have -beim
robbed of their teeth at the same place within the past
year, among whom one of the prowlers of this
papt r may be numbered as one of the vt time. The
gas operates so pleasantly that it is impose ble to feel
the slightest pain from the operation.—Sunday Mer
cury.
IT HAS NO EQUAL YON FAMILY BNWING•
The Binger new Psmlly Sewing Machine. Primelps
(Knee, 1106 Chestnut street. ,
Fon your Spring Rot go to Onnvorto's.
QIMIST and soothe the pain of children toethinz
Ure Bower's Infant Cordial. Bold by all Druggists
.THE DAILY EVENING BOUBTiN"-PRILADE.44IIiv.iiONDAYI MAY4.O.: 0109«
Dirrattaixom TO Bsta. ()Loss.
Prices marked down
10 to 15 per cent.
AU New Styles.
BArromennuans.
OLIIVLOY,
Turocrr,
all fashionable in style, and made in a superior man
ner. lam
Determined to Sell Close.
08AH1.106 STOII2B, No. 824 Chestnut mitred.
BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! Cheap! Cheap
Cheap! GrOs Grain, $1 90, $2, $2 25, 52 00 to $4, at
airrnowniew's, 98 north Eighth street.
How TO TELL TUB GENUINE ARTIOLE.—Prof. E.
Lyon, while traveling in Asia, discovered a flower.
which, when powdered, is sure death to every kind of
Insect, from a Cockroach to a Fly.. Ho protected his
discovery by letters-patent, government medals, sc.,
put his signature upon every flask of the article and
named it Lvon's MAGNETIO INBEOT POWDER. lie im
p
'awed his secret to no one but his successor.
Purchasers . of Insect Powder—and it is used in al
most every house—must see to it that they are not de
ceived by worthless imitations and counterfeits. The
signature of B. Lyon is the purchaser's guarantee.
Look sharp for it, and buy no Insect Powder that does
not bear it. It may be had of Druggists and Family
Stores, at 28 cents per flask. Depot, 21 Park Row,N.T.
IMMENSE DEMONSTB.ATION in Dress Goods, on
Monday, May 10th, at
& J. B. BARTHOLOMEW'S,
23 North Eighth street.
KID GLOVES I WHOLESALE .AND RETAIL, at
RAETUOLOHILW'S ; retail price, "Joseph" 95c. per pair
La Belle, $1 60; Jon vin, $1 76. Very handsome shades
now in stock. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves, $1 245, war
ranted.
THE GREAT ENIGMA.
A thousand guesses have been made at the ingredients
of SOZODONT, the most wholesome'and perfect dental
purifier the world has ever seen. They were all wrong:
so by the way of throwing a little light on the subjects,
it is now announced that the fiber or inner bark of the
Quataya Saponaria, the Soap Tree of the Valley of
the Andes, is one of the componente Of 'that peerless
dentrifice.
SCHOOLEY'S PERFCT
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skthfully
treated . by Dr. J. Davidson No. 9115 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
To COMPLETE your Spring Snit, buy one o
those beautiful Hata sold so low, at
OARFORIEs.
Under the Continental.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggißte BIM
dile&
Brico
23 vrnEN & RimTura,
South Eighth Arcot.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Bye and Bar
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office,
No. 606 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
o accompany their patients,as he has no secrete in ha ,
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
DISTRICT COSYST., , Tadge Here.—Charles Gerlach vs.
George Agenhefet An action on a note On trial.
DISTRICT Coney—Judge Thayer.—Of the twenty-five
cases on the hat, not one was ready for trial this morn
ing, and the Court adjourned at an early hoar.
COMMON PLILAB—Judge Peirce.—Aingel vs. AingeL
An action for avorce, brought by the husband, upon
the ground of desertion by the wife. On trial.
QUARTER DESSIONS—Judge Allbfon.—Eugene Mayer
was put on trial, charged with larceny as bailee. The
prosecutrix alleged that in September last she -visited
the defendant's establishment to have her head shaved
and a wig made; that the defendant offered to take
the braid and cleanse H., and she accordingly left it;
that when she subsequently called for it she was of
fered another braid, which was not her own,and hence
the prosecution.
The defence set up that under the process of clean
ing. certain of the chemicals changed the color of the
string by which the lady identified her braid, and that
notwithstanding ber denial, it was the identical article
left by her, and subject to her order. On trite
INSECT POWDER
Ventilating Refrigerators,
AT FASEION & Co. '6 Old Stand,
822 Desk street
our Spring Hat go to oAitvonn's
MOTH PROOF CHESTS,
At FaasoN & Co.'s
Refrigerator Warehouse,
292 Dock street
NO WATER COOLERS.
ASSOrtilleßL.
TiI:RSON SC CO.'S Refrige rator k Store,
222 Doc street.
THE COURTS.
011AYFIIIMOI
ALL DEPARTMENTS
NOW IN
Full and Successful Operation.
Our Cu tom Department is turning out the Finest
Clothing made in Philadelphia this Spring.
Our Ready-Made Department is being largely
patronized, and becoming very popular with
many who never before thought of wearing
"Beady-Made Clothing."
Our Furnishing Department is in receipt of a
large lot of Fiaz VALISES. Those preparing
for their Bummer trip please take notice.
Our Youths' and Boys' Department is attracting
much attention and favorable comment, on
account of elegance and superiority of its
new and complete stock.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
CLOTHIER.
Chestnut Street Clothing Establishmen
myerp
JONES'
OIN - 10-PIELICIE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
004
MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit
able for all Seasons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
GEO. W. NIEMANN,
Proprietor.
TOILET lIIITIULErs.
HAIR WORK HAIR WORK
The advertisement of a Hairdresser in tho city of
Philadelphia—J. MAYER 906 Arch street—hag filled 114
with, admiration. An artist who can arrange the hair
with or without clustering curia, waving rolls, puffs or
plaits, by the aid of superior contrivances, only in use at
906 Arch street. He appeals to ladies of taste, and what
lady, ho gallantly inquires , is without taste ? To bo sure,
the ladles' taste ig a little whimsical and uncertain. La
dies, remember, einem his first inventing that, your comb
ings of hair can be worked into a variety of ornamental
styles of dressing. Save your combings, weigh them be•
fore sending, and avoid misunderstanding. J. MAYOR,
906 Arch et., three doorlabove Ninth .touth side. my 8 Urn
Y BROTHERS ARE ',CITE LARGEST MANU•
facturere of Havana Cigars in Philsdolphia. Of
course their immense faellitlesnnable them to soli at the
lowest possible price. Eighth and Walnut. aplarptfe
HUNTER'S PATIENT BPEOS CAN
bo bad at • hlo Store. No. 13'1' South
- Eighth. above Walnut. apl4-11 tt.
PIANOS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
ORIOKERING. tIG
GRAND, SQUARE iND--UPRIGHT
PIANOS.
We this day issue a Naw Caraways. in which wo
print our VERY LOWEST Pntoas t and from which we make
no Dieoonsvz Et OS.DEVIATION wnstevor.
Our object is to furnish to our Patrons TEM TRIM DEBT
Pianos which can be-rn nufactured. and at the
ti
Lowser Payne which will yield us a fair remuneration.
Rosewood 7' Octave Square Pianos,
/Igraine Bridge. Carved Legs, and
all Bodoni ImproVenienta, at
prices -nom $175 to $OOO.
ft will be our aim, as It has been during the past Forty
seven Years, to make the very best possible Instruments
Quality respect. Our rules are: acrifice
f Work done to Economy ofManu f ac tu re.
Rosewood 7 1.3 Octave Grand Pianos,
nom our Latest and Rest Scales,
iron/ $lO5O to $l2OO.
Our Prices aro set as low as they possibly can be, to in
sure the most perfect Workmanship, and the very best
Quality of Materials used in every branch of the Wetness.
Every Piano made by tut ie fully warranted. and satis
faction guaranteed to the purchaser.
CHICKERING & SONS,
Boston and Now York.
DUTTON'S,
No.` 914 Chestnut Street.
trnlrß
*STOKES, JEWEL'S!
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 819 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Until their Store hi rebuilt,)
IM PORTERS 0 F DIAMONDS
Manufacturers of Diamond Jewelry.
SOLE AGENTS IN AMESSCA FOE
H. B. BREW:LIEN'S
Geneva and Copenhagen Watches
Repeaters and Chronographs.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE BALE OF
Gorham Illtannfracturing Company's
FINE ELECTRO PLATED WARES.
ARTISTIC SILVER WARES.
A very full and valuable collodion in NEWEST DE
SIGNS for
BrMal Presents and Household Use.
MANTEL CLOCKS,
FINE BRONZES,
•
FANCY ARTICLES.
None but FIRST GLASS GOODS KEPT, and every
ARTICLESOLD UPON ITS OWN hIERITS.
•or,mwMnt,
REMOVAL:
V.J.Mlgnin,Goedintk.Co
beg to , announce that they have
removed their elate
from No. 2 MAIDEN L ANE to
652 BROADWAY, N.Y.
etween Bleecker and Bond BM),
and offer, from their Spring Lin
t ortations,a complete and elegant
assortment of .their specialties to
WATCHES,
HOEUSE-TI HEIM,
JEWELIEtY,
CLOCKS, BROS BOXES
And
soitEs
And FANCY 6109115.
BOLE AGENTS FOR THE
NAELDIE WATCH.
S arg ain s.
Handsomely Trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS.
ALSO,
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS,
Richest Assortment ever Opened in America
Wholesale and RetaiL
VERY CHEAP.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO..
No. 729 Chestnut St.
THOMPSON REYNOLDS,
Importer. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Straw and Millinery Goods
FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATHERS. dto., &o.
N. W. corner Eighth and Vine Streets,
E. T. S. MUM. PHILADELPHIA.
8814-Imrp
SEAL ESTATE SALES.
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' S 4.LE.—
gliii Valuable Wheat Property, northweat router of
Twenty•third and &rob streets, 72 feat front. 370 feat
deep. tha Tuesday, May 10,1869 , at 12 o'clock , noon. will
be cold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that large and valuable wharf property.uorthoveat corner
of Twenty-third and Arch streets ; 72 feet front, and ex.
tending between parallel linen to low. ranter mark to the
Itivir Bch tut kill,(d opthlo the present wharf line is about
370 feet, which, by the new survey, may be extended b
378 feet 1 The property is aubatantlally wharfed and has
on it a commodioua brick countinghouse and atablea,coal
tans, railroad track, and every facility for a coal
buelnena.
The Twenty-this d Street Railway, having. by a recent
Act of the Legiilature, been made a freight road. this
property poseeseeo the peculiar advantages of a railroad
track front, and the river in the rear.
Subject to a ground rent of 19750 a year.
Terms--slo,oth may remain on mortgage; balance each,
or the whole may be paid at the option of ta ttle prcaor.
Immediate poeaceision. a 300 to bo paid time of
ado
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneera.
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
PEREMPTORY BALE.—FOR ACCOUNT OF .A
t, Former Purcharer,Tbontas & Sons, Auctioneers.—
" ' Interest In a very valuable Tract of Coal Lauds.
Paw Mill, 8163; Acres, Branch and Fraley townships ,
fichuy Brill county, Pa. ---tm Tuesday, June' let. 1869, at 12
o'clock, noon, win be Bold at public
thoseh reserve,
at the Philadelphia Exchturge, all 0 full equal and
undivided fourth parts of and in all that certain menses°
or tenement, saw mill and tract of laud, situate in Branch
end Fraley townships. county of Schuylkill; being the
eastern part of a survey in the name of Martin Born,
cvlbich part is bounded and described as followeoria. • Be
ginning at a pine tree, a corner on the New-lCorkCoal.
Company's land ; thence by the same B. 703.4 deg.:West 546
porches to a white oak; thence by land late of John Al.
brit,ht south 20 deg.. east 185 perches to a stone; thence by
land of . Jonathan Zerbe north , 1036 deg east 40 porches to
a stone; thence north 6034 Porchet to A Whi , oak; thence
north 45 deg.. east 19036 perches to a pine; thane south 79
deg., east 94 perches to a pine; thence , south 1 deg.. east 58
Ferchet to .11 Pine; 'thence by land of William'Gerbert
north 84 dog ~ east 11.7)g- perches t 6 a white oak; thence
north G 3 Kelm do
189 perches to a west ak porches to
land of 'Kelm Arnold north 24 dem 100 porches to
the place of beginning . containing. by a resent stirvOY
thereof. 810 acres and 187 . perches.
halo absolute, at MOO to be patd at the time of sale ,
61. THOMAS di BON% Auctioneers. • .
No. IN and lit S. Fourth street.
utylD 8129
ADVEI3,,TIISE!
Desire to inform their patrons and the pubile generally that in consequence of their rapt* inOreas-
ing business they have been obliged to remove from their late offices WIN, LEDGER BUILDING^
and have located in the
Having greater accommodations and facilities, we are now prepared as heretofore to forward with
deepateb advertisements to all newspapers throughout the United States and British Provinces on
the most favorable terms.
Our Liminess men who are complaining of dull times and scarcity of purchasers, should note the
following:
FOUTZ'B LABORATORY, BALTIMORE, Md., April 23, 1869.
Messrs. COE, WETHERILL & CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, Philadelphia, Pa.
13BisrLEmsre Your proposition to insert my advertisement of "Fouta's Home and Cattle Powders,
Fouts'e Mixtures, and Shriner's Balsamic Cough Syrup," in Eight Bundred and Sixty-two (862) News
papers, selected throughout the East, Middle and Western States, was duly received and is hereby
accepted.
I am convinced from what I have learned regarding your facilities, etc., that I can place my ad
ver doing business in, your hands with the moat perfect assurance that it will be done to my entire
satisfaction, and to the best advantage for my interests. ,
Please cause my advertisement to bo inserted regularly every issue for the period of ono year from
date of first insertion, without unnecessary delay
Yours, truly,
AY GOOD[ .
COE,
Newspaper .Zkdvertising Agents,
BULLETIN BUILDING,
No. 607 CHESTNUT STREET.
OFFICE OF H. H. RICIIARDS & CO., Manufacturers, No. 413 Chestnut Street, t
PHILADELPHIA, April 10th, 1869. y
Messrs. COE, WETELERILI. dr, CO., Newspaper Advertising Agents, Philadelphia. •
GEINTLEHEN : In making up our list of Newer opens, selected from the entire Press of the United
States, in which to insert our advertisements, of er receiving your proposals and those of other par
ties, we have concluded to place the same In your hands for insertion.
From past business intercourse with you, and a personal knowledge of your extensive facilities,
we have every confidence that our interests will be satisfactorily served.
Be pleased to have our advertisements promptly inserted in the list of rem Ilwaredquid filixiy-three
(1063) Newspapets, herewith harided you.
Very respectfully,
tai
ON MONDAY, MAY 10,
HOMER, COLLADAY 8z CO.,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD
GRAND DISPLAY OF THIN GOODS
GREAT VARIETY OF TEXTURES,
ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR. SUMMER WEAR.
Thin Goods for Suits
Thin Gicrods for Walking Eloresses.
Thin Goods for Evening Dresses.
Thin Goods for the Sea Shore.
Thin Goods in Robes.
!USA ITIDASE. Ell Se.
FURNITURE.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
Having REMOVED to their
ELEGANT STORE, 1002 ARCH ST.,
Are now selling first.class FURNITURE at very reduced
orkes. mh3l-3mrpl
Z ,
FURNIT U RE,
121 South ELEVENTH Street
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
At Moderate Priem.
ap2o lrnrp4
Established 1.844.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 and ISO: CHESTNUT STREET.
MY 6 13m4v
EM lemmas. &v.
SPRIN k 1869.
LEEDOM.& SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET.
We are now receiving a very large dock of new goods for
SPRING SALES,
Embracing alt the now oldies of
CARPETING%
PI. 004 OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING% &O.
tribe ihn •
"NONET_TO ANY AMOSIN7' LOANI• _IIPON
DiAmONDA..WATOLEA •NLIVIAPty. mATE.
91 , -.- IEIIII4 tki at
oi g Al Es ••
. AN
OLDXST LLOUND OFFICE
Caper Thi rd *ad • kW Areas.
Belw l'An • • •
N. at—D IAiONDI3. WATOUS. JOWELRY. OUNB.
Am.
11.132AARKABWalvear PRIMA. ttifAliarvg
WETifERILL
HOW TO SELL GOODS !
Will HAVE A
INCLUDING
&c., &c., &c.
i).. .
V
-.. '. TISE
arl
DAVID E. FOUTZ
H. H. RICHARDS & CO
CASH Laos%
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES 4
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
Supetior Carriages of my own manufacture built for chi
DRIVING SEASON
i IS 43 9 9
(XIMBINING
STYLE,
DIIRAIHIJTY, and
ELEGANCE OF FINISH.
OM" Attention given to repairing.
Ur Carriages stored and Insurance effected.
sole m Son
TIM MOUTH AND THE TEETH
DR. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S
Name and Standing to Medical lientletry are a guoran
tee for the Efficacy of whatever he Pre
ecribes for the Mouth and Teeth.
6 .
The great demand for the preparations made from his
formula has induced many _persons to sett their own pre•
partitions under bLs name. To protect his reputation from
initialing by this practice, and to aocure the beet remedies
for his patients in regard to Ids
NEW MEDICATED DENTIFIIICE.
MOUTH WASH. AND GARGLE. _
He has taken legal measures to prevent his formula
from being compounded by any other Chemist of Drug
gist in the United States. but •
GUSTAVUB KRAUSE.
APOTHECARY - '-
N. W. con Twelfth and Cheatnut stre
elp t
Philad a.
As teduleg by the following certificate:
"1 hereby refindlate se 019:111101JEI all tooth Owders ,and
mouth washea Bold under m y _ name , except those haPleg
my ;denature. on the Label and compounded and-toes
uiux by GUSTAVUS KRAlJBL,_Apothecary*. N. Vic*
eor
ner,of TwEIXTIt and CLIESTNUT streets - Pldladet.
phis, who Aunts bade' my pteaertptions. an d autho
rised to oppsre and sell the game!.
J. DnIIAVEN warm,
• rnblze wilrorpp • - M. D.; D. 1). it.
J A E'iB. NXWBOLDdoBON
IRD AND
vrENERAL FINANCIAL AcogsTs,_ •
128 BOOTH OCUUND VMS irr
c 97 Wm'
DuOZve j i t i l diart AN lZ Stalllile r arkiria n4.ll ß l
litreets. en d
SO to